Pricing depends on monthly content volume (blog posts, service pages, pillar content), the scope of keyword research and content strategy, your site's current technical on-page state, and whether we are producing the content ourselves or only providing briefs and editorial oversight. Every site and sector is different — our free analysis session reviews your current state and presents a realistic scope and price.

Google typically takes 3 to 6 weeks to crawl and evaluate new or updated content — initial ranking signals can appear in Search Console within that window. However, page-one visibility for competitive keywords is usually the product of 3 to 6 months of consistent content and on-page work. Domain authority, backlink profile, and technical SEO health all shorten or extend this timeline. Our free analysis sets a realistic expectation frame for your specific site.

We advance through four stages: (1) Keyword and Competitor Research — search volume, competition scores, and search intent analysis via Ahrefs/Semrush; content gaps are identified. (2) Content Calendar — highest-opportunity keywords are prioritised and a monthly production plan is set. (3) Content Production and On-Page Optimisation — every page is published with title tag, meta description, H2/H3 hierarchy, internal links, image alt text, and structured data fully optimised. (4) Performance Monitoring — monthly updates via Search Console and rank-tracking tools; top performers are reinforced, declining pages are revised.

Publishing content and producing content that ranks are two different things. A pattern we encounter regularly: posts published consistently but misaligned with search intent, missing on-page optimisation, or creating keyword cannibalisation with each other — none of which drive traffic. Content SEO is less about publishing speed and more about keyword strategy, content architecture, and on-page technique. We review your existing content set during the analysis and show you what is underperforming and what is worth strengthening.

No, content SEO extends well beyond blog posts. Service and category pages often carry higher commercial value — users arrive on those pages with direct purchase intent. Depending on scope, the engagement can also cover service page content, product and category descriptions, pillar pages and their supporting cluster content, FAQ pages, and structured data optimisation. Building an integrated content architecture produces more sustainable organic growth than standalone blog production.